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In this Nov. 29, 2012 file photo, members of the media document store cashier Tanice Stefanich helping a customer at a 4 Sons Food Store where one of the winning tickets in the $579.9 million Powerball jackpot was purchased in Fountain Hills, Ariz. When two winning tickets for a record Powerball jackpot were claimed last month, the world focused on the winners. One, from Missouri, showed up at the newsconference, while the other, in Arizona, chose to remain anonymous. Releasing information on the lottery winners reflects a broader debate playing out in state Legislatures and lottery offices nationwide: Should the winners’ names be made public?(AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, file)
In this Nov. 29, 2012 file photo, members of the media document store cashier Tanice Stefanich helping a customer at a 4 Sons Food Store where one of the winning tickets in the $579.9 million Powerball jackpot was purchased in Fountain Hills, Ariz. When two winning tickets for a record Powerball jackpot were claimed last month, the world focused on the winners. One, from Missouri, showed up at the newsconference, while the other, in Arizona, chose to remain anonymous. Releasing information on the lottery winners reflects a broader debate playing out in state Legislatures and lottery offices nationwide: Should the winners’ names be made public?(AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin, file)
Lucy and Richard Sterba look at Scratchers tickets at their Gold Canyon home. A Cronkite News Service review found that the Sterbas' ZIP code, 85218, was the hottest spot for lottery players in fiscal 2009. ZIP code-level data suggests that the profile of the most frequent Arizona Lottery player is those who are a little older and who have a little more money. (Cronkite News Service Photo by Kristena Hansen)
State health department auditors Connie Phillips and Kurt Schulte time the ping pong balls in the Atom Action Bubble Top Bingo Blower used Tuesday to select who gets to operate marijuana dispensaries around the state. The drawing went ahead despite threats by Attorney General Tom Horne to seek a court ruling that the shops are illegal. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
FILE PHOTO -- State health department auditors Connie Phillips and Kurt Schulte time the ping pong balls in the Atom Action Bubble Top Bingo Blower used to select who gets to operate marijuana dispensaries around the state. (Capitol Media Services photo by Howard Fischer)
Clifford D. May, guest commentary
Suns fans will be rubbing rabbits' feet and stirring witches' brews today, hoping against hope to get lucky in today's NBA draft lottery.
The odds of winning the lottery are what, like, 1 in 175 million? The laughs aren't quite so hard to come by in "Lottery Ticket," but they're not a safe bet, either.
Unable to convince more Arizonans to gamble, the director of the state lottery wants to get Arizonans to gamble more.
To say our state is in serious financial straits is a great understatement. The downturn in the U.S. economy has certainly been felt in Arizona and it doesn't appear we can expect a turnaround anytime soon. Compounding the problem, the Arizona Legislature has passed and the governor has signed the worst budget our citizens could imagine.
A Glendale man is $400,000 richer today after matching five of the winning numbers from Saturday's $53 million Powerball drawing, not once but twice.
Maricopa County's 14,000 doses of influenza vaccine will not be provided to the public for at least two weeks as public health officials figure out how best to dole out the limited supply to those who need it most.
Chandler residents may get lucky and score some mass transit funding for next year because more people took a chance on Powerball last year.
The next big winner of the Arizona Lottery could be "none of your business.''
The next big winner of the Arizona Lottery could be "none of your business.''
When two winning tickets for a record $588 million Powerball jackpot were claimed from the Nov. 28 drawing, the world focused on the winners.
After two years of frustration, being sued and having to toss out a botched bidding process, Mesa will again attempt to award lucrative towing contracts for the 10,000 tows that happen every year in the city.
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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